davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10


Although evening toiletos are
perhaps net the most necessary cos
tunes at this particular season, yet |
must describe enc which seemed q
most exquisite creation. According
to the present fashion, which allows
Only the most diSphaRous draperies
upon ball costumes, the draping over
the cream oolored satin skirt Of the
gown, was of white lace, tasteful ly
loOped at the sides, so as to fall in
the most graceful folds. The cor
saEe was decOllete and the opening
AZ the throat partially 6lled with
lace, while the rest Of the bodice
was Of pale green faille Franchise,
which with the simmer of creamy
luster which cleaned through the
lace draperY, formed a very beauti-
full combination.
With ballroom dresses, the muslin
petticoat worn now has seam run
part way up the center, 30 forming a
divided skirt" 1t is easier for
dancing. Ohm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

A pretty basque pattern, which is
intended for wear indoors, is devel-
oped in cashmere, and is. in all res
pests, Of light materials. II opens
over striped silk vest, with silken
revers bordering it, and it is entirely
appropriate for an afternoon recep-
ton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Trustees Sale.

For full particulars and directions see Cirut
lar In every pound of ARnuoKLns' OoFFAB-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-30
Special Notice.

T MEYER, No. 2O6 Hanover
IL, St., near Pratt, Baltimore,
Nd, is now offering a varied as
sortment Of Trimmed and IN
trimed Hats, Bonnets, Millinery
Trimmings, Flowers and Feathers,
and a complete stock of Ladies
and Gents Furnishings, Fancy
Goods, Notions, Worsted and
Embroidered Silks, at prices to
suit the times. Kid Gloves a Spe-
cialty. Entirely New Styles of
Stamping.
Don't fail to inspect his Stock
before purchasing elsewhere. 1t
will pay you.
April % I'm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-30
E1evities.

S1eVlL1es
The Rifles will meet for drill al four
o. clock to morrow evening.
The Lew school at MelwOod will soon be
opened with Miss Rosaline Ogle as teacher.
The Republican convention to nominate a
county ticket will meet next Monday.
After ten DAYS visit to his family Judge
Geo. W. Wilson returned on Wednesday last
to his new field of duty, Savannah, Georgia.
After Val My trying all the various remedies
recommended for the troubles of teething DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup gave magical relief, said
our neighbor.
On Monday next at halfpast four O'Clock
the ladies of Trinity Church will hold regll-
lar meeting Of their association.
Persons desiring to have property transferred
will remember that the Commissioners will
meet on Tuesday and Wednesday for tn at pllr-
pose.
No matter where you 90 for your clothes
You will lose money if you buy anywhere else
than at the Reliable Baltimore House, Oehm
X Son, Pratt street, near Hanover. All visitors
to Baltimore should give this house a call.
On Monday amp tuesday neXt 1.-THE Regstra-
ton books will be open, and those who have
not as yet been registered should avail them
Selves of the opportunity.
Mrs. Ada Bowie Maurice, daughter of Col
swat" Bowie, formerly of this County has
written story called, "Will o the Wisp" the
scene of which is laid in this County. 1t is
now being published in the journal Of United
Labor"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-30
FARM LOANS

y . Ter tfNr. secured o FIRST MOEr-
tEO CAGES. Interest To Investors safe as
Government Bonds. Interest payable Semi
Annually, Al Office or bank OF mortgage. Il
years experience, and never lost dollar tor
any customer. Best OF references given rs t.
ability. integrity and financial standing. Writo
us for circular gEn" reference and parlicus
lars. LEBuLD, FISHER II Co., Bankers Ag't-
ABILENE, Kan.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-30
A Child Burned to Death.
The Harvest Home Service.

Tine Lelutiful Harvest Home .evice at
Trinity Church yesterday was largely attend
ed, notwithstanding the threita ming weather
in the morning. Tie Church had been most
tastefnlly decorated by the committees appoint
ed by the Rector, consisting of Mrs Averett
and Mrs A. II. Brooke, Misses Nellie Harper,
SIlie Roberts, Bessie Sasscer and JEANNE
Fritci and of Me,srs Phil Chew, VIM. b.
Claggett, Hll S.sscAr, Irving Bowie, Thos }.
Claggett, Norman Ia; ior, Orrick Ridgley
and others. Rev. Mr.. Brayshaw assisted in
the service ;, and an appropriate end eloquent
sermon was pre- lehed by the Rector:
ID nner was served in the Town Hall by the
ladies, and in the evening an entertainment
consisting of pantomime exhibitions and tab
leaux was given. The proceeds will be used
10 inclose the church yard.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-30

NOTE.--lt is conceded HAT last year all
cotton and WOODEN goods reached the lowest
prices during the past decade and seeing that
goods could not possibly 60 lower, we placed
large import orders for this tall, and while
many lines ale now held at an advance in
prices, We are enabled to quote the same low
prices which prevailed last season.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-30

miscellaneous advertisements

n will find t to pay
to buy your own or
your boys Fall and
~ Winter clio thing
from US. No ma ter
what proml ses are
made elsewhere, we
CAN and WI IL do
BETTER. All mus
ADM t that our en-
- vlable reputation
is the best proof
In Of our thorough re-
~ liability. Special
Bargains in our new
Men 8 & Boys Fur
nj shlng Dep t. Or
der Dep't stocked
with choicest Wool
ems. Becoming at
tire at reasonable
Figures guaranteed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-30
Remember,

Remember,
When you 60 to Baltimore TO make your
purchases Of Fall and Winter Clothing, to visit
the Colossal establishment Of Messls Likes,
Berwanger X Co., OH Baltimore st. Their nu-
merous patrons in this county watch for the
announcements of this enterprising house as
each successive season comes, for when one
has once worn the excellent clothing put upon
the market by them he is most likely to con-
tinue:: his patronage. The beautiful assortment
on their counters this Fall is well worth an in
spection, and we can with confidence commend
it to the attention OF our readers.
QUINTolEo. The Great Malaria Fever and
Asue Remedy Reliable, safe and Efficient
Price 81 cents per bottle. For sale by all
Druggists.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-30
Old Hickory Wagons.

Firmnes., courage and honesty eHdeaed
Andrew Jackson tolhe heats ofthe American
people strength. durability and honest con-
struclon are The characteristics of the ''Old
Hickory" Wagon. We have just received an
other car load of these justly celebrated Farm
Wagons. AMI have them for sale, with and
without beds, III all sizes thimble skens, SOL
id Iron, tubular or hollow iron axle with ex-
ira heavy inch tires and rear brake. They
are acknowledged the best wagons on wheels.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-30
Consolation!

A STANDARD WHEAT GUANO. Con-
ISOLATION is designed especially to supply what
The nature of The grain crop requires it is a
complete Guano. combinin. all the msnuriai
properties requisite for the crop from the most
available and durable sources. The entirely
satisfactory results reported from the lar2"
sales OF last season attest lis value as a grain
producer, and is Our AL irronal claim for the
public consideration ia fact that CONSO-
LAIlON Is the best tiuano offered at its
price.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-09-30
Circuit Court.

The October tenn will begin next Mon
day. The Dockets are unusually small and
there will probably be very few cases for tri-
al. Below We give the names of the Grand
jury and the first weeks Petit Jury.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11
/ WONDER

If, when man and wife are one,
is not the husband, when seated
with his wife, beside himself?
Is there a marriage licence for
the machine lately invented, that
will sew on 5000 buttons a day?
Does every "iittIe man" pay his
poll tax?
Is the Jerusalem well dry2
Who it is that objects to rain?
If The Z. NJ. Sunday school picnic
wasn't the grandest turnout of the
season?
Whether the camp meeting folks
will be choked by dust or drowned
ihis year?
If the Monona Lake Assembly is
being transformed iuto SWIMMING
school? One would think so to
hear some who attended boast Of
the pleasant time they had bathing.
Ii boarding in an ice house is the
only sure preventative against
sunstroke2
If the young lady who wouldn't
eat corn off the cob had false teeth ?
What the peacock looked like
after the girls got through chasing
him around the picnic grounds for
his tail feathers?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11
LINDEN LOCALS.

John Geach and W1llam Wicker
man returned last week, the former
from Butte City, Montana, and the
latter from Bessemer, Mich. They
are both members of the Linden
Curnet band, aud are welcomed by
the boys TO resume their places.
Mr. Geach has been a member Of u
band In Montana and brings with
him fine instrument purchased in
the west. Linden can boast Of hay-
ing one of the best bands in this
part of the state. They are 10 play
AT Highland on the 9Th at a picnic,
Aldro jerks, our Dist Attorney,
his wife aud Miss GoodselI were in
town on Saturday. MISS GoodseIl
has been engaged as assistant prin
cipai of our school for the coming
year.
James Vivian returns TO Tower,
MINI, this week.
j f. Goldsworthy, who has been
ldlA UP WIN - Aht VII tAi0 iitAiihif IT
able to be at work again.
We are glad to say that Mrs
John Vivian is improving in health.
The Iron Brigade reunion takes
place in Milwaukee on the l4th Of
September.
Miss Mamie Heatbcock aud Miss
Sadie Osborne drove over To Miner
al Point on Tuesday.
There is to be a VI E, Sunday
school picnic on the 18th in our
village.
Harvest is over and the hum Of
the threshing machine is heard
around Us. Oats is turning out
from II TO 20 bushels per acre in
this neighborhood.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11

JoHN II. LErcnER died at his
home near this village, on Tuesday
evening, August 2, Of sunstroke, or
apoplexy, after an illness Of "a hours.
He had complained of headache
when exposed to the sun for some
two weeks. On Monday he went
with Robert Morris, Of this village,
10 "clean up mine east Of town,
and worked that day and Tuesday at
the windiass. He came home aud
ate his supper Is usual, but after sup
per fell 10 fit and passed into a
comatose state from which he never
recovered He was AZ years old.
A wife survives him with six chill
dren to mourn premature death -
DodgeDiiie Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11
Resolutions.
MINERAL POINT, Aug, 81, is

Iowa LODGE No. !, |. O. o. f.
WHEREAS, God in his alIwise providence has
removed from our councils our well beloved
brother, samuel Coad; therefore be it
Resolved, That the lodge sensibly feels the
great loss that it has sustained by his death
That our brother will be missed by us ALL aud
while we as a lodge regret his loss 10 us. we
have consolation in the hope that our loss is
his eternal gain, and that HIS n1me is now in
scribed with those Of the just made perfect
Resolved, That we extend 20 the wife and
family OF our deceased brother our heartfelt
sympathy in this their hour Of bereavement.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
on the record book Of the lodge, and that
copies be furnished our city papers for puhli-
cation, also that a copy be presented the family
of our deceased brother
Resolved, That our lodge room be draped In
mourning aud that the members wear the
mourning badge for thirty days
n. TREwEEK,
:. VIVIAN, Com.
II. JACKSON, JR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11
Personal Points.

Jas Coad is home Cor visit
with mother and sisters, aud will
remain till after the fair. lie is em-
ployed with his brother, DIR. n G..
o, Coad, at Pattersonvile, Iowa, in
the drug business,
Mrs. w. II. Champion, of Iowa,
and daughter of w. II. Phillips, is
visiting the scenes and aequaintances
Of her childhood hereabouts.
Miss Fannie Trebilcock, who
has been with relatives at Eugla-
wood, Ill.,, for several months, i,
home.
u. E. lIosking is attending the
photographers convention at Chi
cago this week Anything new aud
of advantage to his business will be
embraced, aud besides he will pur-
chase new backgrounds, etc. thus
enabling him to do irst-class work
better than ever, upon his return.
Mr.. Thos. Best and sister, of
England, arrived in this city last
Thursday evening for short visit
at their auut's, Mrs. Hannah Viii
kinson. They are ON tour through
America, having taken in Canada
while eH route They will 90 as
for west as San Francisco. Being
Of speculative nature, Mr. Best
might possibly figure among Ameri-
cas- business men ere long There
are favorable opportunities in the
great west and they will be looked
up.
JAS. g. Remfrey, who has ever
since his connection herewith been
regarded as one of the most yalu
able members Of our band, has de-
eided To 90 to Elgiu, H., where he
has been rendered a position in the
famous Watch Factory Band. In
this place there is a general regret
over his going. lie is a valuable
acquisition to any community, both
as an industrious citizen aud for his
great musical talent.
-Beulah Gribble, daughter of
Joseph Gribble, Is testing the diff
ference between fam and town life.
She stopping with Annie Uren.
Mir. Forrest Seabury, brother of
w. III. Prideaux, druggist, is here
for "A visit. He halls from oakland,
Gal. He is a native born Of Min
eral Point. This is his first visit since
leaving, twenty five years ago. There
are several who remember him in
boyhood days.
Rev. j. N. Elliott and wife are
in the city. The reverend gentle
man will preach at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday, Aug. l4th, at
p. m, taking for his subject,
"Proof of God Without the Bible. u
p, T. White, manager of the
Economy Store, is in Chicago pur-
chasing new goods.
Miss Minnie Williams is visit
ing with her brother Fred at
Savannah, Ill.
Masters Homer Snow, Miller
Hutchison, Homer Sylvester, George
and Fred Spensley are north camp.
ing, but whether for the fun of
cunning or gazing" we know not.
Miss Etta Vincent, OF Dodge
vile, is a guest at the home of Mr..
Il. Oates
-Chas. Ross joined DodgeviIle
camping party this week. Trout
will suffer ~ when ChInk gets
after them.
Mr.. Peter Grimm, the well
known tailor of Dodgeville, has
associated his brother Conrad, Of
Dubuque, with bin, and they have
/ opened a place Of business Of then
+ own for supplying all kinds Of gents
clothing made to order IN the neat,
est and most substantial manner
Mr.. Grimm is so wsll known here
that his name inspires confidence
everywhere in his work. See their
/ advertisement in The Chronicle
Chronicle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11
Specjdt Notice.

All parties indebted to me will
please call and settle before the 20th
of August. Accounts not settled
by that date wall be placed in "a
collectors hands, as | am going TO
leave Mineral Point at that time.
32w2 JAS. q. REMFREY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11
Attention. Geo n Legate Post.

All members of Geo. II. Legate
Post, q. A. r., are earnestly request
ed to be present at the next regular
meeting, Aug. l0th. Matters of
vital Importance to old soldiers viii
be then considered.
J. H. TYACK, G. SpENsLEY,
Adjutant. Commander,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11

FoR the next 80 days Gundry,
Gray, & Co. will offer at cost
their entire stock Of boots and
shoes, to make room for the new
fall stock. Here is a favorable
charoe 70 secure rare bargains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11
Suicide ana Attempted Suicide

Hiram Smith, an old man living
on the Boley farm, blew off the top
OF MS head through the medium Of
a shot gun, last sunday. He dis
charged The fire.arm with a forked
stick cut for the purpose. An at
tempt to end his life by cutting his
throat with a razor was made by
Alex. Keane. He was unsuccessful
in ending his life, but PIT his family
and neigbbors TO a great deal of
trouble. Alex. has made some at.
tempts on his life before. He il now
on a fair way toward recovery.
Tid0e,co'l Fnt0rnrise
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11
What Might Have Been, and
What .StiIl May Be.


With proper effort on the part of
our citizens some years ago, Mineral
Point might have been on a through
line of railroad, connecting the
great lumber districts of the north
with the fruitful prairie farms of the
south. There might have been To-
Gated here important railroad repair
shops, and a division headquarters,
such as Baraboo, on the G. IL n w.
enjoys. Important and prosperous
manufacturing industries might have
been built up. The building around
us of the railroad from Madison to
Platteville-a serious blow to our
trade-couId have been prevented, 4,
and the construction of the proposed
road from Freeport to Dodgeville,
which must unfavorably affect our
trade from the east, might have been
made impracticable.
But, TO dwell upon the sad thought
of what "might have been," further
than than to indicate the importance
of what still may be, is not the OBJ
ject of this article. There is good
ground for believing that proper
effort promptly put forth may yet
make Mineral Point prosperous
little city. The owners of property
here can afford to offer Inducements
to the extent Of ten per cent. of our
whole city's assessment to secure the
extension of our railroad 70 High
land, whence would fiow to our zinc
works ore sutli cient to insure perma-
nence to that important industry.
With far less aid than that suggested
we believe the extension could be
secured. The people of Highland
are ready and anxious to cooperate
literally in accomplishing such an
extenton. There is feasible route.
The 20 miles Of road could be built
and in operation before the proposed
Freeport and Dodgeyile line can
injuriously affect us. In addition to
encouraging such a railroad exten-
sion, if our business men and prop
erty owners would form stock com
pany or companies, TO establish
packing houses, including barrel
making, enlarge Hankins' paint
works, start knitting works, or other
enterprises furnishing employment
to a hundred or two of mqn, women
and boys, all of whom and those
dependent upon their earnings
would have to be fed, clothed and
housed, we shonld hear no more of
dull times among business men, and
ruinous depreciation Of city property
As evidence of our faith that the
things suggested can be done, and
that it were wise TO do it, we will
gladly subscribe as a bonus five per
cent. of our assessment in aid of the
railroad extension, and as much more
toward the establishment of any
manufacturing business that assures
the regular employment of one hun
dred persons.
Who can doubt that correspond
ing contributions from all interested
in the prosperity Of Mineral Point
would make her what she ought to
be, the best and largest town in
Southwestern Wisconsin.
THERE will be a musical and lit
! ........ A. n .aa, .,.,. ...,. 4.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Messrs 4. w. BiatchtOrd a Co.. oi ohicag'
offer tho following

No. /. one hundred pounds Of their Royal
Sfork Food 20 best stallion any age or breed
showing best three colts Of this year
40. 3 one hundred pounds Of their Hoyai
stock Food 80 best lot of calves hyc or more
owned bY one person.
NO. 3 one hundred pounds Of tneir Royal
stock Food 60 best pen of not less thtn sH
lambs six months old or over.
No ! one hundred pounds oi their Royal
STOCK Food 10 best pen Of pigs, eight or more.
three munths old and under six.
No 6. One hundred pounds of their Royal
stock Food FOR bcst fresh dairy butter in rOlls.
not Jess than i've pounds
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11

REFRESHMENTS handed in later
Wednesday cannot receive at
nm that week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11

nairs nnparlment.

DIVISION L.-BUrrER AND CHEESE.
James Spansley, superintendent
All butter must be delivered not later than
Thursday morning and all butter and cheese
10 be made by exhibitor
The superintendent viii not allow any butter
TO be removed until after awards have been
made. CLASS ~.
Fresh dairy butter in rolls not less
than ave pounds ...' ~ W ~ "
DarV butter ia iar package Ht
two months Old not less than TWEEN
~ POUNDS .,t.. ........s .'.ss
Cheese twenty pounds or over twoor
more .ff''-H
Creamery butter tub or pail ....r.. ....
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11
The Local Field.

rpRrlsEMENrs handed in later
4 Wednesday cannot receive at
on that week.
gsDAY was another hot and
4 dgy-about 100 in the shade.
/ sure you attend the entertain
1 next Friday evening, Aug. l2.
\ 4. OWENS & Co. will soon be
H. the west with a car load of
l..
kH5npsoy DAY, who was recent
Il sed by a horse, is a great deal
H. drouth is beginning to tell
\ wells about town. Some
H. Lancaster Driving Associa-
second annual meeting will
a Aug. 25 and 20.
o the programme of the enter
bent to be given by the w. @.
zion. 1t promises a rare treat.
H. programme for the enter
] eu, Friday evening promises
Fng good. Secure tickets
dIateIN
$LYoPRIDEAUx has one of those
e, the springs of which can
a,ted to the load. They are
lad desirable.
j, said that milk must 90 up
,1 water will not come down.
proves how important an ele-
In the dairy water is.
YER, for the Chicago market
ed a car load of good horses
aere this week. The prices
were not very high.
aJ, W. SrEARNs, of the State
.rIy, will lecture before the
BIZ teachers institute, at Dodge
Thursday evening, Aug. %.
OUR fair is always the leader,
year You seem determined
cgIaI, others" is the common
from outsiders. That's
Highland band picnic is to
At Tuesday, the 10th. Our
vii. participate. These pic
have widespread reputation
ecr,,taIncss.
1EGDAY morning while Wm,
was engaged in painting a
tank the same fell on him with
force TO badly sprain one
daokIe.
Iadies of the Alpha Society
o.d lawn sociabIe at Mrs
0pIe's next Tuesday even
Ice-cream and cake for sale
be welcome.
b. W. WHEELER, Presiding
this district, Of tie NJ. E.
bas received a call from a
u California, and a large
,s 10 salery is offered.
LAD named johnson, aged Is
'a.y son Of Henry johnson,
near PIatteville, was gored
Y % Monday evening of
K and died shortly after.
aFAAy SIMS lost about the
unable horse of his flock last
!, was scorching hot
NE animal made a trip to
a and back, dying shortly
uaIng.
1'' 'yette County Agricul
y "llI hold its fair this
>eP. l4, IS and Is. The
.e a"4 are eudeavoring to
1aibi,Ion far superior to
a.i by the society.
our wealthy citizens
enduring monuments to
spirit by ESTABLISHING
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11

-,.rrD-A girl to do general housework.
d !, = I.,,ira ot the residence OF N. I'll SNOW.
,oAN.-Money at easy terms Oh real
70 security. Apply at this ofhce.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11

Bananas, oranges, lemons, dates,
figs and choice candies at
Chas. Hendra's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-11
Dry Wood.

Good dry hard wood for sale a I
Browns livery for $3.50 per cord,
3W